davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Liver, Blood. and L.u1lus,

For Weak Iani1i, Splitting Of Blood, Short
aeas OF hreath, Chronic Nasal Catsirrh. lslon
ehitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is cillcient remedy.
for $500. 90"
~ send ten cents IN stamps Tor Dr. Pierce
book on CONSUMPTION. Address,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

the terms of its charter is recon-
mended to the fostering care and
patronage of the Tennessee annual
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Respectfully
submitted Aug. 20, 1881.
JNo. s. WILKES, Co
AND. j. ALTERNATELY,
In September, 1884, during the
incumbency of Rev. L. j. Duncan
as presiding elder a report was
made by the president of the board
of trust Of Martin College in which
the following language was used:
Martin Female College though not
church property is recommended to
the fostering care of the Tennessee
annual conference" This report
was adopted by the quarterly con-
ference and approved by the Rev.
I. j. Duncan as presiding elder and
spread upon the minutes of said
conference.
Exhibit No. 5 is correct copy of
that report and is made part of this
answer as follows:
REPORT G.. MADE SEPT. 16, 1884.
To the 2. E. and members of the
quarterly conference Pulaski sta
tlon: Martin College, while not
church property,is recommended by
its founder to the care of the Ten
nessee conference.
The buildings and grounds are
valued at $4,000. The interest up
on the permanent endowment fund
OF $4,000 continues to be promptly
paid. Prof. j. L. Armstrong has
been elected to the presidency CT the
faculty to succeed Prof. w. X.
Jones. The attendance owing to
the change in principal and uncer-
tainty attending such changes has
not been as large as heretofore.
rhe trustees feel confident that I'm
der the new administration the col
lege will prosper. The grade Of
scholarship will be advanced and
satisfactory results will be obtain
ed. The debt against the college il
| $4,000. JNo. S. WILKES,
Pres. Board Trus.
The foregoing is complete an(
correct copy of report G. mad'
Sept. Is, 'S4, to the fourth quarter
ly conference, Pulaski charge, Co
lumbia district, Tennessee annua
conference, presided over and ap
proved by 7. j. Duncan, presiding
elder, as the same appears On tn
quarterly conference minutes of tn
N. f. Church South at Pulaski
Tennessee, now in my hands. Aug
9th, 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

L. E. ALTERNATELY,
Chm Board Stewards.
J. B. CH1LDERs, T,
/. Il. RAINEY, T.,
G. G. AREKNApHY, T.,
n. S. townsend, T.,
Ii. ARRowsMITH, T.,
JNo. 5. WILKES, Il,
WILL S. EzELL, S. S. Supt
w. Il. CRAIG. S.,
H. A. RosENGRANT, S.,
H. c. MCLAURINE, S..
+. ARRowsMITH, S. and T.
H. NJ. RRANNAN, s.,
j. S. CHILDERs, S.,
JOHN B. WHITE, s.,
ATuA Il. BAUGH. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
g ZOE TIE RLN0D aa rnE lee >,
GONSUM Y'H'EBB.

cleanse il by using psr. Esspycs.,
a. 2.4eAs SaeGic2i Discovery, and cooj
DIGESTION, i fair skin, huoyant sririte. .itn
strength and bodily health viii bc esiahlched
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

which is Seroi;.se oSssse Lungs, is arrested
Gud cured by :hIs remedy, If tal.ca in The
earlier stages of the disease. From It's mar
VICIOUS power over this terribly fatal disease
when hrst Offering this now woFld-iauiea rom
cay to the .siolic, Dr. Pierce Thought seriJifsl7
&. sailing il his CONSUMPTION CtrRe" I'M
abandoned that name as too restrictive foi
q medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination o. tonic, on STRENGTHENING. Alternative
or biood-oc1inslng, anti-h,.ioHs. pec.Or.a ana
nutritlve properties, Is unequased. rot Galy
es y reipeey Tor Consumption. but Tor -
Chronic lsiseasos cf the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
Home Industries.

It is clearly evident to most Amcri-
cans that the advantage of this coun-
try lies in multiplying domestic in
dustries, rather than in diminishing
them. Every new industry that can
be maintained, which supplies a want
felt by the people, is clear gain in
every way, as employing workmen,
keeping profits at home, using matcri-
ais produced here, paying wages that
are spent here, and tending to make
us industrially independent The very
highest form of national life is that
which exists with the widest possible
diversiiication Of industry. England
suffers to-day because she has intensi-
fed her manufactures and neglected
to cultivate her soil thoroughly.
Ireland and India suffer because they
have agriculture without manufactures.
We give our people chance in every
direction, and so we possess the
highest prosperity and the most robust
national life.- fertile Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

YES" said Mr.. Smirk to a young
man who had ventured to praise his
daughters appearance to him, eyes,
her mother and 1 sometimes presume
to consider her rather fine figure
Speaking as person with an eye for
art, may, perhaps, be permitted to
suggest that her outline is graceful and
correct. / am naturally proud to
have daughter who is constructed up
on the best models. PHILADELPHIA
News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

Ladies, let us repeat, the pursuit of
health is the pursuit of beauty. In
California the health seeks the woman,
whether the Office seeks the man or
not. and that is why the women of this
coast are rated so high in the list q.
the handsome. -Aita California.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

- e4lained . Standard Of sxcellsnes wtiah
Hdntto a no superior.
u contains every Improvement that inventive
Doudus. skill and money can produce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
SHOPS BURNED.
Five Hundred Cincinnati southern Em-
pioyss Thrown Idle.

Five Hundred Cincinnati southern Em-
pioyss Thrown Idle.
CINCINNATI, November ls--At half
past two o'clock this morning fire started
in the carpenter shops OF the Cincinnati
Southern Railway, at Ludlow, Ky, and
spread with great rapidity owing to the
lack of water, and the fact that Ludlow
has no fire department
The immense car and machine shops,
covering two acres Of ground, were totally
destroyed, together with all the tools and
machinery and large number OF cars and
material The round house caught fire and
it was at first thought 10 be doomed, but by
the heroic efforts of the employees the en-
gines i'll il were removed and the building
was saved.
Among the losses are a Mann boudoir
car, n pay car, private car, three passeD-
ger coaches, seven flats loaded with coal,
aud twenty-five freight cars. About five
hundred persons will be thrown out Of EN-.
ployment, and il will require long time
TO rebuild the burned property. The loss
cannot yet he fully stated, but NUT ex.
ceed two hundred thousand dollars. The
property is said 10 he heavily insured.
Ludlow is a small village on the Ken
tucky side Of the Ohio ri ger opposite the
western part of Cincinnati, and is mainly
dependent on the Southern railway shops
Tor employment for its inhabitants. The
buildings destroyed were the car shop,
machine shop, blacksmith shop, boiler
shop. tin shop, brass foundry, repair shop,
oil house, lumber shed, sand house and
the coal bins. The origin Of the fre is a
mystery, and gave rise at first to many
sensational rumors Of incendiarism. II Is
said the water barrels and buckets on the
roofs Of the shops were dry aud consequent
ly useless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
TRADE REVIEW.
K. G.. Dun 4 Co.'S Report-A sha-p Ad-
vance I'm Prices.

K. G.. Dun 4 Co : Report-A sha-p Ad-
vance in Prices.
New YORK, November lT.-R. q. Dun
4 Co, in their weekly review Of trade,
say: More than third of all the wheat
which will leave the farms throughout the
country during the entire year was sold in
this one city during the past six days
Reported sales reached 107, 300, 600
bushels OF wheat, ~, PSI, 900 bushels
of corn, s,273,OOO barrels of oil,
l,O4S. 400 bales cotton and 465, 0C0
bags OF coffee Wheat advanced 81 cents,
corr !, cats Il, oil II, and coffee ! cent
while cotton declined Lilo. Hogs, pork
and pork products were excited, hogs rails
ing 40 cents per 100 pounds, and lard 20
cents. Tin jumped 81 cents again, and
copper nearly l cent Apprehended de-
fciency of supplies is the excuse for
the advance in some products, but the bot
tom fact is that more currency is in circu-
lation than ever before and treasury de-
posits with banks feed the speculative fever
while removing fear Of monetary pressure
at the chief centres Of trade. Business is
generally active for the season, though at
some points retarded by slow collections Of
recent failures. Iron consumption contin-
ues large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
A MAN FROM MAINE
Says Blaine VIII Be the Next Republican
Candidate.


PORTLAND, Me-, November 1S.-EX-
Congressman l.. d. NJ. Sweat, who has
Just returned from Europe, said, in the
course of an interview: ~ met Mr.,
Blaine while in Paris. have known Mr.
Blaine for forty years, aud never saw him
apparently in better health and spirits"
"Do you believe that Mr.. Blaine will be
renominated?n
II have no doubt at all on that point,
and of course he will accept the nomina-
tion. What else can he do? What is he
living for: He will make strong ruD.
Everything was said about HIM before that
could be said, and be will be open to no
new attacks. | regard Blaine as the
strongest candidate the Republicans could
put in the field, but he will he again de-
feated by President Cleveland.
'YOu expect to see President Cleveland
TenOmInated?'
Certainly. There is nobody else to
nominate. He is stronger today than at
any previous time. believe Mr. Blaine
would consider him a stronger man to run
against than any body else. As for Blaine,
he is having a good time in Europe. He
will be renominated. HeknOws that, and
therefore isn't giving himself any trouble
about the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
A SHUT DOWN


To Take Place In the BCss-mer steel Man
ufsctories.
PITTsBURG, PA, November Il The
conference bet gefn the Bessemer rail mau.
uiacturers Of the country, Of which there
are Swelve in number, is exciting wide
spread interest. II has been definitely and
authoritatively stated that all these man
uiacturers, who have been for years work
ing harmoniously together, have decided to
order a general suspension OF work, and
that, while the time has not been fixed, IL
is expected that II will occur on the 18th
Of December. The cause Of this suspen-
sion is the unsatisfactory condition Of the
rail market Many contracts are expiring
add new ones are being held back in hope
of lower p.iccs. Others are willing 10
place contracts, but the terms are en-
tirely unsatisfactory. The Danuiaetur-
ers say that prices cannot be reduced
owing to the high wages and the rates de-
manded for ore. The suspension will
throw an immense number Of men out Of
work, not only in the mills, but in the coke
regions Of this section. ~ IL estimated
that fully one-tbird Of the coke output will
be thown on the market, and this will not
only reduce the price, but may resnlt in n
shutdown Of a large proportion Of the
ovens, and, consequently, reduce the num-
her Of workmen. The fact that reduc.
ton Of wages In the works at Pittsburg II
taken rs an indication that wages will be
lower next year. The situation Is decided
" interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19

Senators and Representatives, and that
their selections have not in very many IN
stances been in accord with the wishes of
the majority of the party, nor IN accord
with the best interests of the country. l
think that is a very general sentiment
throughout the State.
SIS that sentiment strong enough to lose
the State?"
''I would not put it in that light exact
ly. l would, however, say this: that the
vote of the last election in West Virginia
was a close one. According to my esti-
mate the Democrats carried the State at
the last election by a majority of between
800 and 700, whereas the majority for
Cleveland was over 5000. The majority
that We did succeed in obtaining was due
almost g tirely to the solid Democratic
vote of what we call the Cis-Allegheny
region of the State, which gave Demo-
cratic majority of $500. The western
part OF the State is Republican"
What is necessary then to keep West
Virginia out of the doubtful column
The position Of West Virginia depends
very much upon the course taken by the
two parties. There are certain elements
there which ought to be conciliated-the
agricultural interests and the labOring
classes, for instance. They hold the bal
auce of power, and if their interests are
consulted in Congressional legislation and
otherwise, the Democracy will hold the
State. Ga the other hand, if these large
interests are sacrificed and they become in
different the State might go Republican" "
Mr.. Lucas says that the universal senti-
ment in all parts of West Virginia is that
the surplus should be gotten rid of, not by
increased expenditures or extrayagant sub
sides, but by some legitimate and proper
reduction of the tariff In answer to a
question, he said that he had not exercised
his senatorial prerogative in the matter of
seeking appointments. He expressed him
self as strongly opposed to any political
system which turned the entire Federal
patronage of State over to the Senators
and Representatives. He thought that
Senator's recommendation should carry its
due weight, but held that division of the
offices. so that one Senator controlled a
Postmastership, while another controlled
a Deputy Collectorship was radically
WrCDg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
BAD FOR BLAINE.
The Labor Ticket Hurts His Cause In
New York.

The Labor Ticket Hurts His Cause In
New York.
WASHINGTON, November lS.-John
Birdsall, one OF the most influential Repub-
licans of New York and a member Of the
National Committee, is here looking after
the meeting, next month, when place for
holding the nominating convention will be
agreed upon. He Acknowledges that the
election in his State last week was a sur
prise and disappointment TO him, but he
cannot see anything significant in it or its
forecasts next fall. The liquor interests
aud the friends of the administration put
up the money to defeat the Republican
ticket, he thinks, and it was an OF year for
the Republicans, anyhow.
Mr.. Birdsall says the George vote was
bought up to some extent, and that the
Labor ticket hurts the Blaine cause. He
thinks the laborers do not endorse Blaine,
and that if their party would 60 to pieces
it would do his strength good. The Labor
vote, he says, dos not come from the Re.
publican party, but from MIR. Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
SOARING MATSON.
The Anarchists Executioner Narrowly Es-
capes imprisonment.

The Anarchists Executioner Narrowly rs
capes Imprisonment.
CHICAGO, November lS-The sheriff
who executed the Anarchists congratulated
himself with good reason this morning
that he was not at that moment prisoner
in the Jail they so recently occupied and of
which he is the legal custodian.
Sheriff Matson's escape was narrow.
The case is the most remarkable in the
history OF litigation in the West. On the
day the Anarchists were hung, Sheriff
Matson, in the course of his routine du-
ties, had an execution for Sc, 500 levied
against Ludwig Thieben, crockery deal
er, who owed the money to Solomon T..
Fish. Thieheu at once made an assign
ment, claiming that it was understood the
money was not TO be paid until January l
and tnat Fish was taking an undue ad-
vantage.
Judge Prendergast, OF the County Court,
to protect Thieben and his creditors other
than Fish, ordered the Sheriff not to sacri.
flee the $50, 900 stock of goods, but to turn
it over to the assignee, with the provision
that TIE Fish execution should have the
first lien. Sheriff Matsou, acting under
legal adrice-that of Fish's attorneys
refused 10 comply, on the ground that the
court had no power to Lake such an order.
Proceedings for cOntemp, were promptly
begun against the Sheriff, resulting in a
formal order from Judge Prendergast to
the Coroner Of the county instructing that
Sheriff Matson be at once arrested and
confined in Geek county Jail until he
obsyed the order ofthe court. At the last mo-
ment Mr.. Matson weakened and complied,
TINS shutting of the possibility of Coroner
Hartz immortalizing himself as the man
that jailed the Sheriff who executed the
Anarchists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
THE ANARCHISTS GRAVES.
Their Bodies Denied a Resting Place In
waldheim.

Their Bodies Denied n Resting Place In
waldheim.
CHICAGO, November ls.-The directors
of the Waldheim Cemetery met yesterday
afternoon to consider the disposal of the
five dead Anarchists. After n two hour
discussion of the matter, the following was
adopted:
"Resolred By the Board Of Directors Of the
U'dldheim Cemetery Company, That the
corpses ofDO person who has been sentenced
and executed by legal authority, shall be
allowed burial place in the said cemetery,
unless the lot wherein it is pro-
posed to bury it, shall have been
owned by said deceased or one Of his near
relatives by blood, and the deed thereof
recorded on the company's books, prior TO
his sentence or execution. The board of
directors may, by majority Of all the di-
rectors, grant exemption from the forego-
ing, bat its directions for the location of
the proposed grave must be strictly
obeyed. Pursuant TO this resolution a
committee was appointed to confer with
the Representatives ef the friends Of the de-
ceased looking to a location in the ceme-
terry, should the friends decide to inter the
remains in Waldheim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
FOR WEST VIRGINiANS.
New Postmasters Appointed and Pensions
Granted.

We" IOsthhsicEs aIpOlbIcu anu ohbiohs
Granted.
Special telegram 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Bettie L.
Carpenter has been commissioned post
mistress at Deep Water, w. Va.
Among pensions granted to-day were
the following to West Virginia applicants ::
Garret J. Gamer, Tanners; Stephen S.
Wilson, Logausport; minors Of VIM. Free
land, Wise.
The pensions of West Virginians have
been increased as follows Francis NJ Dali
ley, of Oisville; eager Mitchell, of Charles
ton; John Marshall, of Centreville; Calvin
T. Blessing, of Letart; Archibald Elkins,
of Guyandotte Matthew Swiger, of
Browns Mills; Hiram Adkins, of Hamlin;
Charles Howell, of Leon; Jared E. Ruble
of Rockport; VIM. Lee, of Winfield; Rut-
ter Holt, OF Hartford City.
The pensions of Thomas J. Hughes, OF
Forks OF Little Sandy, and Harrison Jar
rett, OF Jarrett, West Virginia, have been
increased.
Ex-senator Hereford and wife have been
in the city for several days, they say on a
shopping expedition.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mil
Ter spent few days in New York, and
Thursday left the city for a briet season
OF duck hunting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
MOST RELEASED
On I,5oo Bail-He Appears Unconoerned
In Court.


In Court.
New YORK, November 1s.-The Court
room of Part One of the General Sessions
was crowded to-day with people who were
curious to get glipmse of the Anarchist
leader, Johann Most.
At 1875 Most was taken from police
headquarters by Inspector Byrnes and
reached the Court little before II o'clock.
His grizzly beard gave him fierce look,
and as he sat at the bar beside his counsel,
Mr.. Howe, he attracted considerable atten-
ton. Before the proceedings were over he
had vigorous discussion with his lawyer.
Most appeared very unconcerned and
acted as though being tried for seditious
utterances was an everyday occurrence.
The proceedings were delayed somewhat
by the tardiness Of the District Attorney.
On his arrival he called the case of Most
and asked that day be set for its trial
and that hail be fixed at $4,000. Most,
he said, was convicted of the same offense
once before and was persistent violator OF
the law.
Most's counsel objected to such large
bail and said that they thought $500 suffi-
cient. His client, he said, knew that pro-
caedings had been begun against him and
that he was liable to be arrested for his
Saturday night utterances, yet he did not
run away.
Judge Cowing thought that $l,500 bail
would be sufficient, at which figure the
bail was finally fixed. November 22d was
fixed as the day for the trial of the case.
A Mrs. Hoffman, residing at 81 East
Seventh street, who said her husband was
a physician, went on the bond. Sheswo
she was worth property to the value Of
$4,000. To reporter she said that al
though her husband and herself had taken
no active part in Anarchist plots, they
were heartily in sympathy with the doc
trines advocated by Most and his fol-
lowers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
CINCINNATI CLUBS TROUBLES.
The Team 70 be Sold to Satisfy an Inds bt.
Of $50 900.

Of $4,000.
CISCIsSATI, O., November i5.-What
is TO be the future Of the Cincinnati Base
Ball Club is a question that is yet TO be
solved. The club will soon be sold under
an order Of Court to satisfy an indebted
ness Of $50, 900. From the fact that Gin
cinnati ranks second in the Association
the sale will cause . mighty stir in ball
circles. The facts Of the sale are rs fol-
lows:-The original stock of the club con-
sisted of forty shares Of $1,000 each, .
small part only being paid Up. George
Herzncourt held the shaTes and was also
City Treasurer. There was a shortage in
his accounts at the expiration Of his term
in 1885 Of $4,000 At the critical mo-
ment Hsuek, the big brewer, relative Of
Heraneourt, agreed to indemnify the
bondsmen if Hersncourt would turn over
to him certain eoll4terzls, including ball
stock.
In 1885 Hanek became the owner Of this
stock by giving HeraDeourt 5000 credit
on hls indebtedness. Aaron Stern, the
present President Of the club, purchased
one third Of the stock. The Cincinnati
Oyster and Fish House, owned BY Heran-
court, was among the eollaterals against
which Hauek held mortgage. The con-
esrn failed and Hauck took 1t. Mallory d
Co, the Baltimore Oyster Company, vere
among Reraneourt's creditors, aud held q
claim Of $4,000 They brought suis 70
have Yauck sppoinsed trustee Of the elnh
for n zbepeft Of all Herzncourt's
credit " shssRins that Hsnck paid
''dsh 81 35elenf sum Cor the STOCK.
css.x@ hss ordered ths sAle d
,esss. $50 : decEee has not yet tsse
r. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-19
STAND BY THEIR COLORS.
The Anti-Organ Presbytsrians Threaten t
secede II Other MeaSures Fail.

The Anti-Organ Presbytsrians Threaten TO
secede IL Other Mea,ures Fail.
DAYTON, Novemper ls.-The United
Presbyterian Anti-Music Convention, at
Xenia, adjourned after lengthy discus
sion on the question Of instrumental music
in churches. A telegram was read from
DIR. Fulton, urging the convention to stand
by its colors, and that colleges, seminaries
and papers should not be given up TO the
organ. The resolutions reported by an
able committee were adopted unanimous
ly. The preamble carried complaint
against the General Assembly for refusing
relief. The third resolution reads:
That should the Assembly further re-
fuse to grant any relief, we shall feel at
liberty, and even constrained, 20 adopt
such measures as may be necessary 10
maintain the purity and integrity Of the
United Presbyterian Church, even to a
separation from the majority purposing 8
course of detection"
The Executive Committee was directed
to arrange, through the Presbyterian so
eieties and by other means, to arouse the
people TO secure the enforcement OF dis
cipline against known violations Of any of
the principles os the church.